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Analyzing match details

I’m trying to piece together the context around the matches between Wang Chuqin and Felix Lebrun. There’s mention of the 2024 Paris Olympics and the Chengdu 2024 event as future dates. The score "8-2" could indicate a run within a match or an overall score in a series. This also might relate to a Chinese social media post showcasing the team's success. I can't browse recent data, so I'll focus on analyzing the playing styles and techniques of the Lebrun brothers.Clarifying player techniques

I’m trying to recall if Felix uses short pips on his backhand or forehand. It seems I remember he uses them on his backhand, but I think he plays shakehand style. I get confused between Felix and his brother Alexis; Alexis is older and right-handed. Their playing styles differ: Alexis is creative and varied, while Felix might use short pips on the forehand, which is quite unique at higher levels. I need to double-check my memory on this.Analyzing playing styles

I recall that Felix uses short pips on his forehand, similar to Mima Ito, which allows for quick, rhythm-changing hits. On his backhand, he uses inverted rubber. Alexis plays with all inverted equipment and has a distinct style.

Felix focuses on early timing and aggressive receives, often using punch serves and chiquita backhand returns. Alexis excels with high-quality backhand openings and consistent spins. They both challenge opponents, especially Chinese players, by using early aggression and targeting weaknesses in their defense with varied serves and fast plays.Identifying tactical vulnerabilities

The question centers around how to "rip open" China's defense—likely indicating that they have been challenged in team matches. I think I need to highlight some tactical vulnerabilities the French players can exploit.

Against left-handed players like Wang Chuqin, the match-up favors using Felix's forehand short pips against Wang's backhand, while Alexis can rely on his strong backhand against Fan's counters. They should also use half-long serves to catch Chinese players off-guard. Mixing up shot tempos and improving receive quality will be vital to neutralizing China’s dominance, along with adopting a fearless style that embraces risk and momentum changes.Proposing adjustments for China

To challenge Felix and Alexis effectively, China should consider serving deeper to the pips side with heavy spin to limit flat hits and mix in higher arc loops. This could disrupt their rhythm with drop shots and target Alexis' forehand during open play.

For specific strategies, against Felix, using slow spins to induce pops can help, while against Alexis, focusing on fast serves to his backhand may create pressure. I plan to structure these ideas in a clear, concise format, avoiding misinformation regarding short pips and the players' handedness.